V -
THE BEE: 'OMAHA, 1 WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1911.
Juniors' ahd Small Women's Yhite Lin
gerij Dresses at Amazing J?eduqtipn,'J
'AV'Vd'ncstfayhriorriing tolls off the last of our white' lin- -gerie
tlrefiseV -prices have been reduced so hoavilytlTatlne
' fnoftrWtabmicfll din ill afford to let this chance slip Jiy-r
coming, too, as it does,' right in the midst of the Hngerio '
r
' Ve liave included in this
sivJiy 'fcy ns .this season. They poasess distinction, original-'
styles ;.vrhichr have been the despair of rival designer's..
These Indeed are high art creslons; made with or without kimono
effects, Dutch or, .high necks, long or ahort sleevea; sklrta 'plajn br' '-
pleated , -. ........ .. : ,y-' j; ',V.'
Fab'rlca arV' Corded voile, pique, with colored mhroldery. trlm
mlng, also Persian lawna and Opera batiste, with German and French,
val.i clunr a'ndliDen lace as well as embroidery trimmings. Bites art...
i5.it; t -and' trio ss.
. ,. , '.. . ' ' '
But.lt is the. prices that make this sale no Intensely Interesting.
17.50 Dresee,vlWw . . . . 55.75
IIS and $ 1 3.6 d Dresses, now
at 'v. . mv. . . . . . $0.75
$1.7(5, 4 16,60, and 117.50 Dresses,
no . . ..... , t. ..... N 3 12.75
ffmdf'"' TOona none
ITf-" aJAiO-AUW xlseje OA IWitiLiA
wa. -
working: as fast atf possible the dead and
Injured were laid out - upon the lawn of
Mrs. B. A. Koran, on Fairfield avenue. As
fast as the ambulance cams th Injured
were sent to the hospitals.
In the .wreckage of the engine was found
a body thought to be that of the engineer
who died at his post. A babe, one year
old. was found In one of the cars. It was
alive and had been, separated from Its
mother, Mrs. W leBhne of Cherty
Creek, Md., and" Its aunt. Miss Beatrice
Clephane, both of whom,escaped with
minor Injuries.
Barrymore Divorce "
ReportfCoifirmed
Material from-Which-Lawyers Will
Prepare' Paper Beaches -New
York from Los Angeles, -
NEW YORK, . July-U. Confirmation of
the report that Viss thel Barrymore, the
actress. Is to sue' for a divorce from Rus
sell Orlswold' 'Colt, her husband ot two
years, was given here today. Material
from which MlesBerrymore's lawyers -expect
to prepare,, ,aiyi,, file tomorrow, initial
papers reached the city from Los Angeles.
Cal. ' ' ."' .
The sultT'ls (6 "be tor' absolute divorce
and will be contested. It will be filed In
New TorkteouBtyfThav summons and a
copy of the mple,lnt.ara, a waited toy Colt
and his lawyer, who expect to. receive
them tomorrow or Wednesday." ':
The meHaifrdm' -which Miss Barry
tnore'a lawyers will draw the complaint
It Is reported, Is In the form of one or
more affidavits signed- by Miss Barry
more at Los Angeles. There Is but one
ground upon which absolute divorce may
be procured In New York, but the name ot
the alleged corespondent has peen with
held. ThreeJire Overcome
By
vr.Tt1' -j' ' A i
r- neam umana
Two Laundry Workers and One Other
Worker Suffer from High
. r'""".rTettperature. f
Three persons yrere.'overcorae by Hhe' V.
degrees of heat ant .the extreme humidity
yesterday afternoon, '' Tw of the prostra
tions occurred alth)', Mod! laundry, the
first at 4 o'cJOqk. an! the aecond an hour
later. . r - -i ,.
little SWiib' Jill Fierce - street. ' and
Helen IndlaJ'-JKSIlv 8uth4. Twenly-ee'entl
street, WeiVffrre Mctlms, Beth were at
tended by ; rpWef 4rgon- and - taken i to
their horaee.'flrhe- WkiiUUpn of either is not
serious. f . , .. - j.
Harry .- fljkxn. isi .Alaple s street. . was
overconMr.br the ; ut .whlle ; at work at
tM Drletul street ,;lle, was, taken to ills
kerne. .'.;. , , . -, ..
Enjoined f rouv Talking
ta Aether's Wife
P. W. Schecl U Iowa Falls, Who Vio-
Uted Orlrt.or Court, Sent to Jail .
in Default of Bond.
iowa rxrjA,. :-. juiy u.-spdi.)
F. W. Scheel o this city haa been
plaoed under t&GQ bend , by. Judge , Al
brook after betn cW-d . Wish violating
a Injunction... .Action was Intitvftsd by
B. A.' 'Paugheiibaugh of this olty to re
strain Scheel from talking to, or In any
way molesting the plaintiffs wife. Pend
ing the fUlng ,ot te neceasary bonds, the
defeodaat was -eoaflned,' a the county
lalk - lXf " A
: DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Aseella Ktrklaad.
ABERDEEN. 8. D.. July ll.-8pcial.)-Mrs.
Amelia Klrkland of St Paul died en
Sunday morn if at the hone ef her eon,
termor.. MayoiuA. N.'Aldrioh of Aberdeen,
aged -S y ares Hey death was due to
blood poisoning. : Five ehlldrea survive her,
A. it. ' and B. ' H. Aldf lOh Of Aberdeen :
James ' and L(4l Aldrtch of Mlnneapolla,
and Mrs. George Baldwin ot St Paul. Mrs.
Klrklapd was flrst. married to William
Aldrloh and after bis death she married F.
W. Klrkland. i She wa aa- aaUve of Ohio,
but later moved to Michigan and came to
South Dakota wlUv her husband at aa
early day. . '
. v - Mm ilesala Maale. .
IXXJAN. !, July lt-(Spelal.)-Mrs.
Donald Meulev-esed . died ot heart fail
ure' at her homa.five miles northwest of
Magnolia, MoilV sVarning at T . o'clock.
She Is survlvedjlyy, .er husband, Donald
Maule,age4 4alo' tour daujiaters aad
twd sobs., MrAnd dre, Haiulj re pioneer
settlers of Harrison 'county ot 'wide so
quvintance and many . friends.
Mre. D. at. Wtlltasaa. .
TABOR. la., 'July 11 (Splia.V-Mm, D.
M-; VUltaas. wife of a leading Tabor
driigglst died jpoadeyet; I a, m., after -a
loog Ulaess frua a evwyiloaBoa . of all-
meals- She leaves, a. husband and two
daughter aad three soaa -aaeV'saaoy other
relaUtea
sale the models shown eiclu:'-
119.76 Dresses, now
$22.60 Dresses, now
$25.00 Dresses, now
$29.76 Dresses, now
$36.00 Dresses, now
814.75
S17.SO
$18.75
$22.50
$27.50
OMAHA MAN WILL ASSIST IN SU
PERVISING TJ. S. BUILDOGS.
J. M." WALfeHB."
CALL' FOR HOUSEWORK GIRLS
But the Supply is of Girls 'Who Would
. Work in Offices.
GIRLS OF EXPERIENCE WANTED
Supply of Office Girls Exceeds the
- Deataa'd, ' hat the Sepply 'of
Glra: . fow , - Hapseworlc j
: Is Short.
Miss Jennie Brandon, temporary employ
ment bitreau secretary Vt the Voung Wom
en's Christian association, Wi between the
devil nnd the deep tea. On one hand are
overworked housewives sending In calls for
girls to do house woi k; and on the other
band are young women- requesting-" places
for positions In buslno;,olflces stores.
wholesale houses , or factories In short. In
any line of work but housework. -Mlas
Brandon and alaothoae In charge
of employment trureeusvln, the typewriter
offloes'say that the supply ef young women
who. want oXflce work far)(Pe9. 'he de
mand;. ,that every.tday.r.BO,ml?et!C-t' ppU
eantp oome la for, eroreMai tnfck wier are
few p)ace open fas ;them' y hey'- that
the business seaaoa Is dulfand thtttrnany
offices have let off, youag . Vomen .,wolcrs.
. II Us Brandon says that itttre ary.a sur
prisingly large , number, ot. young LVortn
who have had no trajjilng .pie; experiube, ra
any kind of work and thaViWhat few .calls
do oome .for office help, ar, for gU!v who
have had i experience' In stenography , or
bookkeeping. There Is no ?chance tof the
girl without training In soe line o work.
France and Garmahy :v
...Will Settle Morocco
Question Peacefully
Negrotiations Said to I?e Progressing-
.Favorably,-. with -So "'".Fear of
Strained Relations.
"PARIS, July 11. While the strietest se
crecy Is being maintained as to the pour
parlers between France jaad Germany on
Morocco and the sending f a Grmae) war
ship to Agadlr.-IV Is understood they., are
progressing favorably and there, is o fear
of strained relations. ' - " I
In addition to the support' Qt -r Hvlt-
aln, 'Russia has spared no eflorts In be
half of Frtince On : two oecaslons.'' ar St
Petersburg and Berlin, respectively Russia
made kaowa her complete agreement with
the- French point of view. , is:
PARIS. July ia The Echq.de Pans af
firms on what it says is- good authority
that the United States haa notified the
Oermaa government that the eetabttah
ment ' of a' Oermaa r Aval base on the Jtt
lantlo coast ot Morocco would graveiir In
jure Amertcaa Interests. '''
BISHOP JOHNSON ACCEPTS
Mlsaleaary Blikos ef ' flnath ''Dakota
' Areepts Office ef , CoJor" te
. ctisaes) Tattle el aiiaoart
t . f
Va '
ST. LOUIS, July la-The Right Rev. O.
F. Jobnaort.'.-D.'U., . ; aalselanar hba of
South Dakota. 'has notified tHe committee
appointed , by 4 .the.-Eplse dibcirt
niMouiiun invl i'tri'T acrepn
the poet of coadjutor bllio to UsAijop-
Tuttle-af JfisfcwL ) 7fr
Mere Wtre Idea 4st,nl j
NEW tORK, July Tt-fiix more- nemterl
of the alleged "wire pools'' who are In
dicted on ilie charge of auosttrljig apcre
atram trade, in wire Dro4u.n i ai.iHrl
today before Judge Arch bold lit-the teueran
court and entered pleas of rot gulay. At lq
the eaaee el the forty-two detodiil.d whs
Pleaded yesterday they were givea until
aepiewDer t to outer a aemurrer.
( f s
t I - V X&J$$
,. Vrf i ' Wt;
' ' ' ''.""',. z- f " ''
iff:' :-;v..;r;."!.;
WMfl !! nl'Alur, ..e. 1'-"Vtrsrts1l,-j
GRAIN MEN WHii JO-OPERATE
Annual Session fo rlowa Begins in
Des Moines Today.
FEDERAL OFFICER , INVESTIGATES
"' " " " t
L4ka 1st State Law s Its Breadth
with Relatloa to rroteetloa of
. . Oreeke Gee Heartagr Twday
" " at Keoeaaqaa.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
MOINES. July U. (Special , Tele
gram.) Members of the 'Western Grain
Dealers' association are gathering In the
city to attend the annual convention, which
begins tomorrow. s .
Members of the various committees met
today to prepare reports. A meeting of
their Insuranoe company also will be held.
The grain men plan for closer oo-operation
and mutual Interest In grain buying.
Inspector Whitfield of the United States
labor bureau held a conference here today
with tate Labor Commissioner Van Duyn
In regard to alleged violation of labor laws
by Qreek labor agencies and It was de
cided that the state laws are sufficient to
prevent any Injustice to the Greek labor
ers. Information was filed against two ot
the Des Moines colony .accusing them of
violating the state law by falling to take
out . license for their employment agency.
The hearing win be begun tomorrow be
fore Judge Sloan of Keosauua, as master
in chancery for. the federal court In the
matter of the suit of Dee Moines to compel
a reduction In the price of gas from 11
to SO cents. The city has employed a large
number of experts and will make a strong
showing of the ability of the company to
reduce the price.
- Cera la Oaoel Shave.
Crop conditions are far better In Iowa
than In any other middle western state
and Iowa's oern 'crop will be larger this
year than the 1M0 crop, according to the
monthly report of George A. Wells, secre
tary of the Western Grain Dealer' asso
ciation. Issued tdflay. Secretary Wells as
serts that' rain within the next week will
give Iowa a bumper crop.
Turned Over to JTew Department.
The State Railroad commleslon today
turned, jover ..to the new department of
commerce counsel about sixty pending
eases, before. . .the . ..commission ato be
taken up 8Jd . .Investigated.. ,' Theae in
clude application, .for changes In the
classification and rates on freight on as
mapy different comrnijfltties, some, pf the
changes . quggeetqd ' . K asked, by. .the
railroads , and some ... . ' e. snippers. It Is
expected-, that the. .commerce counsel will
prepare these, cases tor, presentation to the
commission rand . represent the, shippers' ,10
these . masters. .For the first , time In the
hlstory.,of the. state the shippers now have
what they have long been asking for,' a
representative to appear before the uoro
mtseloo. .... ......
... 88 Decrees. D art a m Day. ,
The maximum temperature here today
was 98. according to the government ther
mometer. Three babies are reported - to
have died from heat today and there were
two prostrations. Two babies died from
the beat yesterday,,. Relief Is. promised
with a' poeslbility of "rein tomorrow. ' '
Nerre Msaaai WIlI Meet.
The Iowa, grand" lodge .of negro Masons
will meet la' Des Moines this week And It
is axpeeted there will be a large attend
ance' Sta ' tnf report's: show that .theWodge
haa Jeh-.maiUng,; many gains -during . the
Ian yearf W. II. Mllllgan of Cedar Rap
Cdift)i grand" masterr There will be i
parade through the streets on Thursday
t the delegatea and visitors, led by a
iivitro policemen and including
a Knights Templar section.'.
Organise Thresher Caanpaalea.
Articles of ' incorporation of three com
panies which are Intended to handle the
threshing business In Scott county by.
virtual co-operation were filed with the
secretary of state today. They are the
Independent Thresher oompany, the Hawk
eye Thresher company and the Lincoln
Thresher company, a' of SrerMar.. to vit1
ehlp, Scott county, and each with $S,00O
capital. There was also filed with the
secretary of stats the Belle Plalne Improve
ment association with 10,000 capital.
A .court compoosed of women Illustrious
for their high birth and position existed in
France front the twelfth to the'fourteonth
centttry. Its Jurisdiction, recognised only
by courtesy and opinion, extended over all
questions - of gallantry, and particularly
over affairs of love.
Here is a specimen of the Important
question-adjudicated: "A lady listened to
one' admirer, pressed the hand of another
and' touohed with her toe the foot of a
third. Which of these three was the fa-
vor4 suitor?" To the annoyance of mors
'man . the decision was never promulgated
outelde the pals of the fair tribunal.
Findings were made according to a code
of thirty-one articles made by Andre, royal
ohaplaln of France, In .1170.
Countess de Die, known as the Sappho of
the middle ages, was one of the divinities
who presided. -
Sprague Tourists
Are Keeping Busy
Iowa. Eoads Fine and People Host
. Cordisi in Tiiir Oreetinfs.
. : to tho Party. .
ATUtNTIC.'la., July a-Speolai.)-Fmll
ure 'of t brakes ' to work' property today
caused Brubaker's car td eoast backwards
downhill and hang In midair over a huge
precipice, narrowly missing serious accl
dent With the combined efforts of all the
party and ropes on another machine It was
pulled back Into the road with but slight
show ef the mishap. Many difficult hills
were encountered, bothering all but Pegau
In hla powerful car.
Early In the afternoon. Kohn a hind wheel
was completely broken off at the hub. The
car was left behind and a new wheel for
warded from Omaha. Kohn will )oin the
party .again, at Atlantic but it wilt require
all night work and driving.
Pilot cars come out from every town to
Lpieet the party and addressee of welcome
were--frequent The mayor of Dunlap said
all w cetera Iowa's trade belonged te Omaha
just as much aa that of Nebraska does.
Corn Is in particularly fine condition.
though rain haa not been plentiful around
Atlantic. The Omaha party met several of
the "Ocean to Ocean" party from Philadel
phia. They are strung out all the way from
Chicago to. Omaha. The Iowa roads have
been fine thus far, hut the day was exceed
Ingty warm. Max Ross, cousin of C. L.
Thomas of The Omaha Bee, greeted the
Omaha aelegatloa at Atlantic, where the
algbt was spent '., ! -
HIGH rlST Alt CB IN- MARsHALLt'wWN
keaaedly Ceeasalf tjte . Aeeeeea JTerameV
.stayer .el jrresjatar atetaweea.'
MAIlSflAlXTQnTOI, la.. July 1MS
clal.) Tat (orsaer Mayer Or La Ingledae
'colleoted fronvthe aaloena of the olty tt&i
tor the ftrat tbre. months of, the hew. ad
ministratioat the last three months' of the
saloons' existence In this Vity, aad used
J the money so ootl noted m advance to settle
his aoooonta with the olty, was the gist ef
a report made te the council today by
Well-Known Attorney Who
'Celebrates
i .- , -. i
. .Charges . Feote,, Areckeprldgft for .
many years one of tlje leaders ot
the 'Douglas county bar 'celebrated
his seventy-flfth' birthday "Tuesday.
Born near Burlington, Vt., his
parents moved w'hen he was but a -lad
-to 'northern Ohio.' where he '
farmed, taugnt school and read law.
' He was a member t)f one of the Ohio
volunteer regiments during the civil
war, and at Its close came went,
locating In McGregor, la. In 1KS2.
Mr. ' ftreckefliidge " moed to- Grand
Island and In ISM he came to Omaha.
From ' that' time until about five
years ago when he retired from ac
tive work he was prominent In the
practice of his profession, In which .
he associated, with .him his' son,
Halph Vv, and In public affairs. For
the ..last three, years 'ill , health has14 ,
..compelled him tp remain almost con- ..
, Unuously on. the Pacific . coast. At
preeent he resides at the home of his
. daughter, Mrs. J. H. Sherwood. 1111
. South Tlilrty-tlrst . street .
Mrs. Breckenldge, well known lo
cally as Dri Mary . J. Breckenrldge,
- Is still living as are all ef the six
children.
Clerk L. Derby. The' discovery that the
former mayor had reached across the line
and picked . up money belonging to the
present administration .' was discovered
when a check was made of the preeent
mayor's accounts for the first quarter of
the fiscal year. The saloon licenses were
due 'April 1. Ingledue collected the license
money on March fa. H' retired from of floe
April 1 .'.
Nearly Handred Yeare Old,
MARSHALLTOWTf, la" July ll.-Spe-
clah) Isaao W. Harris, who would have
been 100 years of age had he lived until
January 20, lf2, died today at the home of
his daughter In this city. He. was next to
the 'oldest living' person In the county. He
was born In Kentucky and had Jived In
this olty for many years... Heat prostration
and old age was toe cause pf his 4d.eath, .
Bey killei.ta'Raakway.' '"'
GREEN, 'la.. -jW Hl-Bpectat-ChaTles.
aged 7 years, e 'soij Of Mr. and( Mrs.
Walter1 Potter 6r"ner herel was a'lmost
Instantly knfed" 'y eetrday, . when a runaway'
team knocxea over a hay pole wnicn reu
eta'hW cjjlla'fjro' otfier children pt hJ,
family "were burned to.' death In anx- ,'
plosion of' keroserie; twq years ago.
Marshal Charged wit Maaslaaahter.
GREBN. IaT, July ii.(Bpeclal.) Marshal
Ed Yohn was totfay'' bound over to" the
grand Jury for manslaughter, resulting
from his killing" a'maa who resisted while
Tohn was trying te " arrest hhn. '. Public
senUtnent Is strongly In sympathy with the
officer. " ' ' -
Storms' DoDamage"
in Various Sections
e..ft t.r ... : .
Tonudo jTeai" onii Minn.,, Seri
ously Injures farmer Wfco lanes
Bftief1in Shed.
: a..- '! ti .,.' .t 'i
' WINONA, Mlna-f "Jul U.'-i Ji "tornado
swept a patew sWerfmllei north of here
today,' dolhr frvat damage to crops ana
farm buildings. X fafmeT took refuge in
a shed. Which Was' wrecked by the wind,
and he wa serlouStf Injured. " ' -''t '
A4 hew residence was ' wrecked, a barn
near Bethany torn to fragment and cattle
killed. A school house near 8t Charles
was . scattered In gmenU and VmlmlUs
and humorous bams swept from farms.
LOUISVILLE, Ky July U Rlooooheting
from-one house to. another until five , bad
been struck and six persons Injured was
the prank ot a v holt' of lightning that
crashed from almost a cloudless aky here
today. . ''' .;' ' ' '-'
PITTSBURG, July . U. An electrical
storm and previously a temperature of 2
degrees resulted In two deaths from light
ning, five deaths from .heat and eighteen
eases of heat prostration hers today. In
several places In Western Pennsylvania the
storm reached tornado proportions, doing
much damage. In addition several persons
became Insane 'from heat and after at
tempting to kin themselves, injured per
sons who prevented them from taking their
lives. . .
EXi PAsa Tex.. July It-Heavy rains
throughout this ,Wcllon hays demoralised
train service In the southwest and the Rio
Orande river la again on the rampage. .
Daily ralna cover a large portion of west.
era Texas, Mexico Jew Mexico and Arl-
sona. .. '. .. .... ...
Bogus Son of .Multi-
Millionare is Held
Young' Man Who Flew High in New
Orleans Charged with Paying Bills
with Fraudulent Checks.
NEW ORLEANS, July lt-Poslng as the
sen ef.a multi-millionaire a young man
who saya hla home is at Mount Pleasant
la., was arrested lata last night charged
with obtaining money by means of fraudu
lent checks. He has'.Hved here, the police
charge, under several names. Including
Earl Welpton. White, P. A. Halden and
Earl Moore. Purchasing a large , touring
car from a Jocai.'flrm. after arriving, ths
young man paid for it with a check, and
found little difficulty in having many
oheoka cashed ,at the numerous cafes and
resorts which be patronised. When hi
checks began to retunt'snarked "so funds"
his arrest followed.
BALLOONS CAUGHT IN STORM
(Contlaued trom First " Page.)
while hurting out beUaet. Finally, . how
ever, we had to glre up and we lapded with
thirty seeks of ballast left We slept in
the .basket tin daylight We leave for
Kansaa City this morning."
. The Kansaa City drew the poorest start
ing position in the race. It had to ascend
while ths hot sua wag beating down oa ths
bag. Captain Honeywell,' before the start
feared the heat would, force blm to descend.
His aid, John Watts-of Kansas City, had
never made a balloea trip before.
Unby, the Jtown where the Kansas City
landed. Is approximately ISO mllea north of
Kapi-e City., It Is ;uTacross the county
from Fretoont, wjuste the $W : Tork joame
down.
Third Laadta Heeerted.
CTNTERV?WPiA'S rr ;IWA, large,
dark balloon., vhi passe s?uth. of. here
at T:1S a. nu, le reperted to hare deeoendee
two mll we of fal City, near the Mia.;
sour! boundary la.eV ': '., ' . m .
"; rr., '.,,
A Beaetag. thaasej .
Is not te have Buuklaa'a Arnica Halve-to
cure burns, sores,' ptUa, euU, wounds and
aloersj, tie. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Y
75th Birthday
CHARLES F. BRECKENRIDGE.
AFFAIRS ATJODTH OMAHA
Hembers of School Board Come to
Parting of Ways on Janitors.
POLICE BOARD HAS DIGGDTS CASE
Maa Accused ef Killing Matsoa Is
arety oa Bond ef Saleea Maa
la Wkete Plaoe the Act
Ooearred.
There was a rift In the harmonious lute
last night at the meeting of the school
board when at the election of janitors Al.
Hunter proposed that each member of the
beard be allowed his pre rata of appoint
ments among the Janitors. E. R. Leigh
objected and on a vote Hunter's motion
.was lost
. Hunter, i In explaining his motion, told
the chair that he did apt believe In three
running the board. Leigh retorted with
the charge that two ran the board laet
year. - Hunter , deprecated Lelgh'a state
ment on the ground that it was hearsay
evidence. . Leigh's motion prevailed and
the . list was elected as recommended by
he committee. . ... . , ;
On the same Issue, that of janitors. Hun
ter proposed that lnstead.of two. janitors to
a school at a combined salary of 1120 per
month one at a salary of $SS would suf
fice. Leigh In a quiet tone asked why
the board of last year did not adopt suoh
a policy.
Tour economy comes about fourteen
months late,, Interposed President Schnei
der to Hunter. Hunter in a heated speech
then defied the chairman to show by the
reoords that he had ever been anything
else than a preacher of economy. After
Leigh.. had poured oil on the troubled
waters, a. vote was taken and again ths
stand of .the new. majority was sustained.
It was decided to send Official notice te
every , teacher elected for the year. . -
Aa. determined at last week's meeting ths
board decided f) .appoint .an auditor to go
over the books. W. H. Nichols was chosen
at a salary, not to exceed 8 per day. The
work will last a few days only. The board
then . adjourned .. to meet . next Monday
night
Elections to Places.
The following were elected to their re
spective positions for the ensuing year:
Barber. Bertha BarclAV. Cnra W .
Clarke, W. H. ' Coleman, Elena A.
Du BoU. Vera M Dunham, Helen M.
Dean, Florence W.
Fitzgerald. Marion
Eddlemann, Minnie L
Dunn, bare E.
Olvelr, Anna M.
Murray, Mamie
Owen, Laura. U. I
Poilan, Marie
Wallweber. Blanche
Qaertner, Jennie
Jones, Dorabea
Nystrom, Anna
Fhllpot, May me
.Steinberg, llatue
Waterman, Helen C. Winegard, Lenora
Jaaltera.
.Brown Park John Vavra, James Etestny.
Corrlgan James Mella. Michael Khana
han. Field-Mrs. John Whalen.
Franklin Patrick Brosnlhan.
Qarfleld-J. H. Bliss.
Hawthorne D. D. Sullivan, Andrew
Hawernich.
Highland Michael Fenton.
Central -Fred Fiala.
High School-A. L. Barber, William Fir
man, rienry tseai. x
Fireman High School Roy Cottenler.
Jungmann Sam Ourada, Anton M achat
Lowell Joe Bterillzka.
Madlsen James Hasuka, Mrs. Mary Bor
enaen.
. Lincoln Herman Trenkle, David Webber.
Washington Mrs. Belinda Teig.
.Went Side J. 8. McLaughlin, Peter Plo
Quer. .
Dlggia Case Before Board.
Two sessions of the fire and police board
were held Monday for the purpose of de
termining whether the liquor license ef
Michael Dlggln should he cancelled aa the
result of selling on Sunday in hla saloon
at , Thirty-third and Q streets.
' Diggln's defense was that ths liquor was
not sold in his saloon, but In a room behind
the saloon.' Hs further contended that
whatever liquor was sold or given away
by Dan O'Connor, who Uvea .over the sa
loon, could not in any way make him lia
ble. The ease Beamed In the end te center
about the point whether the door Between
the saloon proper and a rear room waa
open at the time of Matsun's . death, la
order to determine this ths board paid
visit to the plaoe Monday afternoon. The
decision will be handed down today.
Commissioner Ryan during the day
called attention to the fact that while hla
name waa one of the thirty Inearthed on
the front page of the petition, there were
ether names on the reverse aide of the
paper, making a total of about tnlrty-flve
In alL The commissioner further stated
that he could not be sure that he had af
fixed hla name to the petition.
verr . arety e. ...a.
Another feature - ol ' the case was the
peculiarity of the bond given by Dlggln la
the matter of procuring hla license. The
bond waa signed by James Corr and E. H.
Qannon as principals aad Michael Dlggln
as surety. Corr Is at present held te the
district court for the killing or John Mat
oa In the saloon of Dlggln oa July a
Though the beginning of the bond reads
otherwise, Corr and Oaanoa are sureties
tor,Mlcbeal Dlggln, the principal.
The bond Is In the sun of ts.ooo, of which
Rett is guaranteed by Oanaoo aad ll.&Oe
by Corr. When seen Monday evening Corr
admitted that he had signed the bond, but
denied that he bad seen or ttnowa the
notary publio at the time. Judge Cald
well is the notary publio. before whom the
bond waa certified.
Tax records show that Corr owned lot
IT. In block I of South Omaha park up to
three years ago, when the same was sold
to A. J. Seaman for taxes. The place was
valued' at luo and the reoords in the treas
urer's office show that the property had
not bee redeemed to data Corr said
Monday that he owaed one lot
, It was given out Monday that the dam
age suit brought by the widow of John
Metson agtlnst Michael Dtggla had been
settled for the sum of C1.0UO. The decision
of the board this morning will snake the
"' . i i
: W- -
t
-V r
SCHOOL PROBLEMS TO FRONT
Nebraska Professor Among Speakers
at Educational Meeting.
HIGH SCHOOL REPORT MADE
Bread VeeaileeOl Ihetewctloa Steeesa.
wteaded ta Ordee to Prepare Tssag
tedeate tor Krneleoey
Faeter for Deeeerraey.
SAN FRANCISCO, July U. Departmental
meetings, at which the ' technical side of
pedagogical problems ' were lectured upon
and discussed try, experts, occupied del
egates of the National Educational assoc
iation today. -.'
Perhaps the targeet attendance gathered
at the joint seesttm of the kindergarten, elo
mentary and - special educational depart
ments where the "school laggard" was the
subject of discussion. Luther H. Oullck,
director of -child hygiene of the Russell
Sage foundation. New Tork City, drew con
clusions from his study of retardation In
New Tork and was followed by 8. L.
Heeter, superintendent of schools of St.
Paul; H. II. hoddard 'of the New Jersey
school for feeble minded children end O.
W. A. Luckey of the . University of Neb
raska. Animated discussion followed the presen
tation of new plans for college admission
by Harvey N. Davis of Harvard and Otis
W. Caldwell, of the University of Chicago.
The standardisation of college entrance re
quirements waa the question Involved.
A luncheon In honor of Mrs. Ella Flagg
Toung waa given today by the department
of school patrons and affllllated organisa
tions which Include the federation of wo
mens clubs, the mothers' congress and the
council of Jewish women and the associa
tion of collegiate alumnae.
His; a School Great Ansa.
Declaring that "The high school today Is
the arena In which our greatest educational
problems should be worked out" the de
partment on high schools today presented
Its report
The report was In line with the request
made last year by the department on high
schools, that the colleges revise their en
trance requirement In such a way that
the high schools might meet modern needs.
Formulated by a committee of nine edu
cators,' the report -cites the criticism of the
Carnegie foundation' that American educa
tion, front' elementary school to college. Is
suffering front the .attempt to teach too
may subjects to the same student at the
use time,' ..,,., . -t ;
Considering soma - of the special func
tions of the high eohool, the report says:
"The high school . must - Instruct every
student . la- the- elements of good citlsen
shlp. This duty cannot be-delegated to
the college Because there 'is no guaran
tee that any particular student will act
ually go to college. ,r
"High school courses must he flexible.
for the high school period Is the time for
the youth to discover . his bent.
"Broad vocational instruction should find
place in the high school to prepare for
efficiency. , , -y ? .
"Mechanics, arts, agriculture, or house
hold science should be recognised aa ra
tional elements In the education of all boys
and girls and especially those who have
not as yet chosen their vocations.
"High school attendance in this country
has Increased almost four fold In the last
twenty years. ' If the eoDege will recognise
the true auction ef the high eohool, this
marvelous growth will continue unabated
and the Asaerloaa high eohool will become
an Institution unparalleled as 'a factor for
democratlo living. Jt la' doubtful whether
any nation - ever before possessed anch an
opportunity." , --y -
Keller Maa Fatally Hart.
KBLLOOa. la.. July 1L In a quarrel
which followed .a dispute over business
matters, today, Joseph Cooper, a well
known cltisen was struck over the head
with, a hammer, in the nai.ds of Andrew
Dunn and will probably die. Dunn was
arrested and placed la Jail.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big
Returns. " " J .
"The Dry Gin with
the Flavour"
You will notice
xntrked difference
If , your rickey. A
or cocktail is made
with Ooates Orif.
Inal Plymouth Dry
Gin. Ask for it.
"The - Dry Gin
with the riarour.
Since 1793 the finest
Gin distilled
Every ITotel," Cub, ResUurant
and Cafe has Coates & Ca's
Original Plymouth Dry Gir
it is known the world over
there must be a reason.
Syl
van Lake Hotel
Near Coster, S. Dak.
-.. '
A delightful hotel 'srttaeted oa a
wonderful mountain lake amid moat
picturesque ecenery. .
' rxsxnro, boatxvo, vsavxa.
iosnnrr, mrpss, '
WOVaTTaTjr CiaMST.
' Splendid table: cool; freedom from
hay fever, asthma and Insects. Auto
mobile eemoe frswa Custer and Hot
springs. lt.e to lit e per week.
ap. aiaaat.t. mv- dfcaaeae. BL fa
eeaa uuq. mjn Wfiikmae i 4 '
' Njs. BiAca Frmm DtTaur
hummer Jewelry
Summer jewelry is ppocialTr
adapted for weru tith light
summer dresses. It is moder
ate in price and yet ia'Vry
attractive and shows' '"-off
one's nttire to good ; adv.au.
tage. To be correctly dressed
these summer days one mutt
wear this jewelry.' AoM la'v
alllerra, neck chains, - afarf "pttie,
bracelets, tie clasps, bar Pins,
coat chains are some ot the pop
ular pieces which are now, being
extensively worn. This, Jewelry Is
priced so low that none peed hes
itate about purchasing., i-. .i--Pon't
Merely Itay Invent !
Albert:.
Edhplp;
KWKLKfl
BUternth
mnd.
Itamcy, 4
When You EnowrYou
Are:Rght-:;"
You know you are satisfied. 'We
know that our methods are right,
and. you will be satisfied with the
service that we give you.
EYES EXAMINED.
GLASSES FITTED. :
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Huteson Optical Co.;
18 South 10th St.
Going on a: Vaciiioii?
Keed a Trunk or SuIffCase?
We, make tJherafihe'' qua.
ity kind and at reasonab1
prices. Large assortment of
Matting and jCah; Cases.
Frcling a Stcinlc
"Where Trunks Ars Made" . -
1S03 Faraam Street!
' Phone Douglas H731.
. in' i-
j " l 7 , 'jay-
When YouTakQ
Your Vacation
Lesve your silverware and other
valuables in our burglar and fire
proof storage vault.
The' charge la nominal cheaper
than Insurance and than, eorrtt thing's
can't be replaced with . Insuranee
money. . . ,. , ,c- ,
Phone for rates. Dour las Jl. . . .
Omaha Safe Deposit
& Trust Con ,
Omaha STatloaal Bask Ball dine;- '
Street Entrance, 1S14 raraasa,
,TAKE AN OUTINdt .:
TO
LAKE IIANAWA'.
Bathing, Boating, Picnicing,
Delightful Ballroonv . n-
FEEE BAND C0NCEETS
II. M. BAENET, ;;;
BASE BAliO
0F.IA0A vs. DES HOINESl
ROURtCEPAOIC
July 12-13-14
July I tsalae Pay i.
aaataa ouus rU"-'" "1' ' kr-'
Oara Xave isaat. aaa raraaaa at tia
EOUE BUIHECE OAEDEN
VaaderiH and Photo J?Uya
. Dins Oat Doors
WOliri rzaow tar OBLisra'
laCKUTaA ITlaT sTTaurur 4
- Aaailssiea I Oeata '
COAT Cofsr sV Le Mara. Dr. Fettarllng'a
. Illuetrated lecture, "Behind lrloa '
LESS Bare;" Habe Laird, moving !!-
" turee, big pipe oraa. 4Jallri t e Sv,
Vl!lGFand 1 to 11. Porgram chanaes Budj
inwHt, oars an Thursdsya Tea OeaW.
VII I P comb any timi-
II I It STAY TUB UatlT.
: ' H
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4
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